Diagnostics

Car diagnostics is the process of checking the operation of a vehicle using special diagnostic equipment. Modern vehicles are equipped with computer systems that monitor the operation of the engine, exhaust system, brakes, electrical system and other key components. When a problem occurs, the vehicle stores errors in the electronic control unit (ECU), which can be read using a diagnostic tester.

The diagnostic process typically involves connecting a diagnostic device to the vehicle’s OBD-II port, which allows it to read errors and engine operating parameters. The diagnostic device can identify problems such as malfunctioning sensors, problems with the ignition system, incorrect tire pressure, or catalytic converter failures.
Regular car diagnostics help detect problems early and prevent major breakdowns that could be expensive to repair. Car repair shops often offer computer diagnostics as part of regular vehicle maintenance. If a warning light comes on on the dashboard, it is advisable to have diagnostics done as soon as possible to determine the cause of the problem.

In addition to electronic diagnostics, our mechanics can also perform a visual inspection of the vehicle’s mechanical parts, testing the operation of individual components, and analyzing exhaust gases. Modern diagnostic methods enable accurate and quick detection of problems, which reduces repair costs and time.